That'll differentiate you from the group of "Well, its nice, lets see if it appraises" or "Lets renegotiate after a poor inspection", and make the sellers feel like they might be able to milk you for more later on. 

If milk went up to $100 a gallon folks would probably stop buying it and find an alternative.

Realtors get annoyed if you're just milking them for information with no intention of using their services.

I'm not making light of the situation but I'm not the type to cry over spilled milk....Kudos,Mary

If you have a money tree or a cow thats yielding golden milk....don't cut down the tree or sell the cow simply let someone else make the payments on it.

You will see that if you want retirement income you need a number of properties and ideally they should work with 15 year loans to eventually fund retirement because on 30 year notes you will need quite a number (or you can do as Mr money mustache and own one high-end property free and clear.)

As I just said, I am actually in agreement with several of you including Tim who stated that we are all tired of the gurus seminars and upselling strategies to milk the unsuspecting!

Start with Mr. money mustache for lifestyle frugality.  

@Matt Skog if this has 95 occupied pads and a lot rent of $475 per month then this park is worth closer to 2.75 or 3.0 Million on the surface or more as it sits.  95 Pads * 475 lot rent * 12 months * 0.6 (40% expense ratio) * 10 capitalization rate = ~ 3.25 MMIf you can pick it up for 1 Million then you why not just milk the thing as it sits for the perpetual income, why the redevelopment headache for a one time payoff?  

I learned quite a bit from each conversation and made sure to keep the phone discussions short and focused (10 minutes max) so I was giving them a fair shot at my business but not milking it for free advice.